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10 NAPIER MAIL, JANUARY 30, 2013
5119156AA
numberworksnwords.com
Hawkes Bay Ph 835 5678
From New Entrant to Year 11,
NumberWorks'nWords after-school
tuition brings out the best in Kiwi
students by:
• tailoring lessons according to each
individual's needs
• setting achievable goals and
monitoring their progress
• developing our own programmes
using only qualified Maths and
English experts
numberworksnwords com
Maths & English
FREE ASSESSMENT
BOOK NOW!
YOUR CHILDREN
ARE AMAZING
ALREADY. WE
JUST HELP THEM
PROVE IT.
We know your children
are amazing already!
We just help them prove it!
Has this been a great year for
your child? Maybe it is time to
get them the help they need.
Make 2013 a more rewarding
year for your children. Whether
they are struggling to keep
up or bursting to race ahead,
NumberWorks'nWords can make
the difference for them.
It may be their maths or English
or both, perhaps for extension
or to catch up, either way
NumberWorks'nWords Hawkes
Bay, promises to give your child's
education and confidence, a
noticeable boost. Many students
are facing a change in school,
or maybe this is the last year at
primary or intermediate, make
sure all the learning is secure
before they move on. What
better way is there to start the
New Year?
All aspects of both maths and
English are covered using
unique, proven resources that
match the school curriculum.
As well as the full maths curriculum
from new entrant to Year 11,
the English programme offers
children a chance to develop
skills in reading, comprehension,
spelling, punctuation, grammar
and writing.
NumberWorks'nWords succeeds
because students are taught
individually by specialist tutors
in each subject and learning is
fun. All students have goals and
regular progress reports are
given to parents.
As well as weekly lessons during
the school term, we are also
offering a Head Start Programme
from the 28th Jan to the
1st February, 2013. This will give
your child an amazing boost and
a Head Start for the school year.
Places are limited so book in
now.
Get a Head Start for 2013 - Phone
Helen for a FREE assessment
and introductory lesson at
NumberWorks'nWords, Hawkes
Bay ph: 8355678 or email on
hawkesbay@numberworksnwords.com.
See you there
3
Psst!
What happens
if you don't
advertise
NOTHING!
Home is best for children
Aussie connection: Australia's Liberal Member of Parliament Sussan
Ley with New Zealand Home Education Learning Organisation president
Jenny Yule.
NZ system gives
PORSE for thought
Increasing rates of behavioural
and emotional problems in very
young children can be eased by
enrolling children with home-
based early childhood education
providers, says Jenny Yule.
''There are 25,000 children
diagnosed in New Zealand with
behavioural and emotional
problems, with anxiety the fastest
growing condition, according to
the Ministry of Health's latest
children's health report.''
The comments by the New
Zealand Home Education Learning
Organisation (HELO) president and
founder of Hawke's Bay home-
based early childcare provider
PORSE came as she announced
that New Zealand's in-home
childcare industry was being
looked at by Australian politicians.
Mrs Yule said she was fielding
strong interest from Australia
along with other countries
interested in the home-based
childcare model.
''We have caught the eye of
Australia's Liberal Member of
Parliament Sussan Ley...who
visited PORSE last year.''
Ms Ley said she was keen to
further consider whether the New
Zealand model could play a role in
Australia, particularly in regard to
under 2-year-olds, said Mrs Yule.
She said HELO's founding
members -- PORSE, PAUA, Au Pair
Link and Home Grown Kids --
believed the return to care and
learning in family homes was ''the
wisest way forward for delivering
state-funded early childhood
care''.
''When a baby is born, 70 per
cent of their brain is yet to
develop. In the first three years of
life, almost 90 per cent of the brain
development left to be done is
undertaken.
''Millions of connections
between brain cells are formed, all
directly in response to the
environment around the child and
the experiences that occur within
relationship with those who care
for them.
''Every adult relationship in a
child's life during the first three
years plays a critical role in
shaping up a blueprint for their
lifetime success.''
Big guns back drive to attract women
The electricity industry wants
more women up pylons, joining
high-voltage cables, and repairing
massive generators.
A drive to recruit more women
into the electricity supply industry
is backed by industry heavy-
weights Transpower, Genesis
Energy and Vector.
The firms have committed to
support the industry training
organisation's Ultimit programme,
aimed at recruiting more females
into the industry's trade and
technical roles. The project was
launched by Genesis Energy
chairwoman Dame Jenny Shipley
in August.
Programme co-ordinator
Philippa Dally said that in the past
year the number of female
trainees in the industry had
increased by 18.
''Our industry has sat at 1 to 2
per cent of female trainees in a
trade and technical role for quite
some time,'' Mrs Dally said.
''To increase to 3 per cent is a
start to breaking that barrier. It's a
pleasing result, in the right direc-
tion, but we would like to do
much better.''
Ms Dally said women still
tended to view these as men's
jobs. ''Nothing could be further
from the truth. We have a number
of women in the industry who
have come through the trades
route and have gone on to hold
senior management jobs.''
See: ultimit.co.nz.